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NUPI skole

Asia

The global centre of gravity: moving towards Asia.

At NUPI, research on Asia is broadly conceived. Important thematic areas include the role of Asia in the world economic, regional trade agreements and economic development, Norway’s economic relations with Asian countries, as well as foreign policy and security policy in the region.
Publications
Publications
Op-ed

Chinese politics under Xi Jinping

Kronikk om endringer i den kinesiske grunnloven, som fjerner tidsbegrensningen knyttet til presidentembetet, og muligheten for at Xi Jinping blir sittende lenger.

  • Asia
  • Asia
Publications
Publications

Kina balanserer på en tynn line

Kronikk om Kinas balansegang knyttet til krigen i Ukraina.

  • Defence
  • International economics
  • Asia
  • Defence
  • International economics
  • Asia
Event
11:00 - 12:15
Microsoft Teams
Engelsk
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Event
11:00 - 12:15
Microsoft Teams
Engelsk
15. Mar 2022
Event
11:00 - 12:15
Microsoft Teams
Engelsk

Webinar: Ocean Governance: Sustainability and security seen from Japan and Europe

This webinar offers views on core ocean governance challenges and reflections on how to strengthen ocean-related cooperation from Japanese and European perspectives.

Tinatin  Osmonova

Tinatin Osmonova

Former employee

Tinatin Osmonova was a Visiting Research Fellow at NUPI in 2022.

  • International economics
  • Economic growth
  • Development policy
  • Europe
  • Russia and Eurasia
  • The Middle East and North Africa
  • Africa
  • Asia
  • North America
  • South and Central America
  • The Arctic
  • The Nordic countries
  • Oceania
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Governance
  • International organizations
  • International economics
  • Economic growth
  • Development policy
  • Europe
  • Russia and Eurasia
  • The Middle East and North Africa
  • Africa
  • Asia
  • North America
  • South and Central America
  • The Arctic
  • The Nordic countries
  • Oceania
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Governance
  • International organizations
Ismoil  Sadullozoda

Ismoil Sadullozoda

Former employee

Ismoil Sadullozoda was a visiting research fellow at NUPI in 2022.

  • Russia and Eurasia
  • Asia
  • Humanitarian issues
  • Nation-building
  • Nationalism
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Human rights
  • Russia and Eurasia
  • Asia
  • Humanitarian issues
  • Nation-building
  • Nationalism
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Human rights
Publications
Publications
Report
Bruno Tertrais

AUKUS and its implications for Asia, US-European relations and non-proliferation

The political, strategic and technological aspects of the AUKUS deal may be more important than the provision of nuclear-powered submarines. The deal is a clear sign of the US tilt towards Asia and will have important implications for both USFrench, US-EU and US-NATO relations. AUKUS does not imply any nuclear weapons proliferation risk. However, it paths the way for a proliferation of nuclear-powered submarines, which will open for legitimate and illegitimate claims for producing Highly Enriched Uranium. It remains to be seen whether the strategic benefits of AUKUS in the Indo-pacific will outweigh its political costs for transatlantic relations and the image of the United States as a trusted security partner.

  • Defence and security
  • Security policy
  • NATO
  • Regions
  • Asia
AUKUS and its implications for Asia US-European relations and non proliferation.png
  • Defence and security
  • Security policy
  • NATO
  • Regions
  • Asia
Publications
Publications
Chapter

The Role of External Powers in EU–Asia Security Relations

This chapter maps out the changing roles played by the United States, Russia and India as security actors in East Asia, and their influence on EU foreign and security policies in the region. Detailing the waxing and waning of the US’ ‘unipolar moment’, Russia’s military resurgence, and the increasingly assertive balancing acts of India, the chapter reviews the main policy developments implemented by these three actors since 1990 and how their policies converge or diverge with the EU’s approaches across a range of traditional and non-traditional security issues. The chapter concludes that the challenge for the EU is to advance its interests, and augment the effects, of its policies and instruments in Asia considering the potential for collaboration and contestation with the United States, Russia and India, three very different actors that diverge considerably in both strategic intentions and capabilities.

  • Defence and security
  • Security policy
  • Diplomacy and foreign policy
  • Regions
  • Asia
  • Global governance
  • The EU
EUSecurityRelationsWithAsianPartners.jpg
  • Defence and security
  • Security policy
  • Diplomacy and foreign policy
  • Regions
  • Asia
  • Global governance
  • The EU
Publications
Publications
Report

Chinese digi-tech politics: Steering growth, spurring innovation, and reinforcing control

China is a growing digital technology (digi-tech) power and a leading provider of digi-tech resources internationally. China’s digi-tech growth is helping to create opportunities in other and developing countries, but it also stirring concern regarding digital security and the safeguarding of individual freedoms. Digi-tech is at the heart of the major power rivalry playing out between China and the USA. In this brief, we study the key drivers and main implications of Chinese digi-tech politics while also considering Norwegian digi-tech interests.

  • Defence and security
  • Cyber
  • Global economy
  • International economics
  • Diplomacy and foreign policy
  • Development policy
  • Regions
  • Asia
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  • Defence and security
  • Cyber
  • Global economy
  • International economics
  • Diplomacy and foreign policy
  • Development policy
  • Regions
  • Asia
Publications
Publications
Report

Seizing the Momentum. EU Green Energy Diplomacy towards Kazakhstan

The relationship between the EU and Kazakhstan has historically been dominated by trade in oil and natural gas. However, the EU’s Green Deal and commitment to reach climate-neutrality by 2050 means that the bloc is slowly but surely reducing foreign non-renewable energy imports. Moreover, energy transitions and halting climate change have become global developments and commitments, enshrined in the Paris Agreement on Climate Change. Fossil-endowed Kazakhstan has pledged to be carbon neutral in 2060, but its transition policies must pick up speed. Meanwhile, the EU is embarking on a reinvigorated energy diplomacy agenda that should encourage and support other countries to transition towards renewable energy production, export and domestic consumption. This policy brief explores what tools the EU could use to support such transitions and what Kazakhstan could benefit from most. It considers the link with geopolitics and competitiveness and how to overcome obstacles for EU-Kazakhstani renewable energy cooperation, whilst also offering recommendations as to next steps forward.

  • Global economy
  • International investments
  • Diplomacy and foreign policy
  • Development policy
  • Diplomacy
  • Foreign policy
  • Regions
  • Europe
  • Asia
  • Natural resources and climate
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Global governance
  • Governance
  • International organizations
  • The EU
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  • Global economy
  • International investments
  • Diplomacy and foreign policy
  • Development policy
  • Diplomacy
  • Foreign policy
  • Regions
  • Europe
  • Asia
  • Natural resources and climate
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Global governance
  • Governance
  • International organizations
  • The EU
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